Description

Book Synopsis

Thea Buckley is a Research Assistant at Queen's University Belfast, UK.

Mark Thornton Burnett is Professor of Renaissance Studies at Queen's University Belfast, UK.

Sangeeta Datta is a writer, director, independent filmmaker and cultural commentator, India/UK. She is Director of Baithak, a non-profits arts company, and Stormglass Productions.

Rosa García-Periago is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Murcia, Spain.



Table of Contents
List of Figures Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements A Note on References Introduction: Thea Buckley, Mark Thornton Burnett, Sangeeta Datta and Rosa García-Periago Chapter One: Poonam Trivedi (University of Delhi), ‘The “woman’s part”: Recovering the Contribution of Women to the Circulation of Shakespeare in India’ Chapter Two: Paromita Chakravarti (Jadavpur University), ‘Framing Femininities: Desdemona and Indian Modernities’ Chapter Three: Priyanka Basu (King's College, London, UK) and Arani Ilankuberan (British Library), ‘Indian Shakespeares in the British Library Collections: Translation, Indigeneity and Representation’ Chapter Four: Thea Buckley (Queen’s University Belfast), ‘Women Translating Shakespeare in South India: Hemanta Katha, or The Winter’s TaleChapter Five: Mark Thornton Burnett (Queen’s University Belfast) and Jyotsna Singh (Michigan State University), ‘“I dare do all that may become a man”: Martial Desires and Women as Warriors in Veeram, a Film Adaptation of MacbethChapter Six: Taarini Mookherjee (Columbia University), ‘“You should be women”: Bengali Femininity and the Supernatural in Adaptations of MacbethChapter Seven: Nishi Pulugurtha (Brahmananda Keshab Chandra College), ‘Romeo and Juliet Meets Rural India: Sairat and the Representation of Women’ Chapter Eight: Jennifer T. Birkett (Notre Dame University), ‘Dy(e)ing Hands: The Hennaed Female Agent in Vishal Bhardwaj’s Tragedies’ Chapter Nine: Rosa García-Periago (University of Murcia), ‘Embattled Bodies: Women, Land and Contemporary Politics in Arshinagar, a Film Adaptation of Romeo and JulietChapter Ten: Mark Thornton Burnett (Queen’s University Belfast), ‘Where the Wild Things are: Shifting Identities in Noblemen, a Film Adaptation of The Merchant of VeniceChapter Eleven: N. P. Ashley (St Stephen’s College, Delhi), ‘Women Punctuating Shakespeare: Campus Theatrical Experiment, the Shakespeare Society and the Insider/Outsider Dialectic’ Chapter Twelve: Bornila Chatterjee (filmmaker), Sangeeta Datta (filmmaker), Annette Leday (Annette Leday/Keli Company), Sreedevi Nair (NSS College for Women), Preti Taneja (University of Newcastle), ‘Adapting Shakespeare: Directors and Practitioners in Conversation’ Appendix: Priyanka Basu (King's College, London) and Arani Ilankuberan (British Library), ‘A Selection of Shakespeare Translations/Adaptations from the British Library North Indian Languages Collection’ Index

Women and Indian Shakespeares

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    A Hardback by Professor Mark Thornton Burnett, Sangeeta Datta

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      Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing (UK)
      Publication Date: 1/14/2022 12:07:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9781350234321, 978-1350234321
      ISBN10: 135023432X

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      Thea Buckley is a Research Assistant at Queen's University Belfast, UK.

      Mark Thornton Burnett is Professor of Renaissance Studies at Queen's University Belfast, UK.

      Sangeeta Datta is a writer, director, independent filmmaker and cultural commentator, India/UK. She is Director of Baithak, a non-profits arts company, and Stormglass Productions.

      Rosa García-Periago is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Murcia, Spain.



      Table of Contents
      List of Figures Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements A Note on References Introduction: Thea Buckley, Mark Thornton Burnett, Sangeeta Datta and Rosa García-Periago Chapter One: Poonam Trivedi (University of Delhi), ‘The “woman’s part”: Recovering the Contribution of Women to the Circulation of Shakespeare in India’ Chapter Two: Paromita Chakravarti (Jadavpur University), ‘Framing Femininities: Desdemona and Indian Modernities’ Chapter Three: Priyanka Basu (King's College, London, UK) and Arani Ilankuberan (British Library), ‘Indian Shakespeares in the British Library Collections: Translation, Indigeneity and Representation’ Chapter Four: Thea Buckley (Queen’s University Belfast), ‘Women Translating Shakespeare in South India: Hemanta Katha, or The Winter’s TaleChapter Five: Mark Thornton Burnett (Queen’s University Belfast) and Jyotsna Singh (Michigan State University), ‘“I dare do all that may become a man”: Martial Desires and Women as Warriors in Veeram, a Film Adaptation of MacbethChapter Six: Taarini Mookherjee (Columbia University), ‘“You should be women”: Bengali Femininity and the Supernatural in Adaptations of MacbethChapter Seven: Nishi Pulugurtha (Brahmananda Keshab Chandra College), ‘Romeo and Juliet Meets Rural India: Sairat and the Representation of Women’ Chapter Eight: Jennifer T. Birkett (Notre Dame University), ‘Dy(e)ing Hands: The Hennaed Female Agent in Vishal Bhardwaj’s Tragedies’ Chapter Nine: Rosa García-Periago (University of Murcia), ‘Embattled Bodies: Women, Land and Contemporary Politics in Arshinagar, a Film Adaptation of Romeo and JulietChapter Ten: Mark Thornton Burnett (Queen’s University Belfast), ‘Where the Wild Things are: Shifting Identities in Noblemen, a Film Adaptation of The Merchant of VeniceChapter Eleven: N. P. Ashley (St Stephen’s College, Delhi), ‘Women Punctuating Shakespeare: Campus Theatrical Experiment, the Shakespeare Society and the Insider/Outsider Dialectic’ Chapter Twelve: Bornila Chatterjee (filmmaker), Sangeeta Datta (filmmaker), Annette Leday (Annette Leday/Keli Company), Sreedevi Nair (NSS College for Women), Preti Taneja (University of Newcastle), ‘Adapting Shakespeare: Directors and Practitioners in Conversation’ Appendix: Priyanka Basu (King's College, London) and Arani Ilankuberan (British Library), ‘A Selection of Shakespeare Translations/Adaptations from the British Library North Indian Languages Collection’ Index

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